Why were only six questions chosen for in-depth analysis?
When you are trying to get a general feel for public response on a survey; taking a few questions and running complete statistical analyses on them will yield very reliable results. In other words, you will get a very similar picture of the results from a few key questions compared to analyzing the entire survey. This is known as sampling. Sampling saves time and money. How were the questions for the survey chosen? Three types of questions were used in this survey: cognitive, affective and behavioral. Using all three types yields a well-rounded picture of the public attitude regarding water. The survey began with 45 test questions. These were narrowed down to 23 survey questions that could best poll the public attitude on water and groundwater in particular. Why werent equal number of subjects called in each geographical area? Equal numbers of attempts were made in each area. Not all attempts were successful which resulted in the variation of responses between geographical areas. What
Related Questions
- Did the Long Range Facility Planning Committees provide in-depth analysis explaining its reasons for rejecting less expensive and academically equivalent solutions?
- Can you tell me more about the story editors in-depth analysis of the multiple coverages?
- How do Kairos provide me with a full in-depth analysis?